#14801
Mentioned in 2 episodes
What to Believe
None
Book •
In "What to Believe," John Caputo explores the nature of belief and faith, challenging traditional theological frameworks.
He argues for a move from ontological to axiological perspectives, emphasizing the call of being rather than the being of God. Caputo draws on thinkers like Heidegger and Derrida to deconstruct traditional notions of God and belief, proposing a more nuanced and dynamic understanding of faith.
The book encourages readers to question conventional religious dogma and embrace a more open and questioning approach to spirituality.
It's a significant contribution to the field of radical theology.
He argues for a move from ontological to axiological perspectives, emphasizing the call of being rather than the being of God. Caputo draws on thinkers like Heidegger and Derrida to deconstruct traditional notions of God and belief, proposing a more nuanced and dynamic understanding of faith.
The book encourages readers to question conventional religious dogma and embrace a more open and questioning approach to spirituality.
It's a significant contribution to the field of radical theology.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 
Nathan Alberson
The Death of Ivan Ilyich by Leo Tolstoy
Available in all good bookshops as a brand new collection of interviews recorded for this podcast.
EP 60 – Ian Dunt on the uncomfortable truth of liberalism, populism on the rise, and freedom to Vs freedom from
Mentioned by Michael and Janice in relation to a workshop and its exploration of Tolstoy's teachings.
Open Air with Cheri Huber - December 10, 2024
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Josh Patterson
A Radical Advent - With John Caputo
